DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
try some A&D ointment.........
White guy killer syndrome, Elliot Rodger’s deadly, privileged rage
- Thread starter desert dude
- Start date
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
As if your opinion means anything.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
apparently it means so little that you made it your mission to stalk me, gave up, and then gave up on giving up to semi-stalk me again.
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
So.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
so you wouldn't behave the way you do towards me if my opinion truly meant so little. your bitter, fat ass would just ignore me if i were so inconsequential.
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
not really.Whatever. It works both ways.
i'm here to troll racists, and you are my troll food.
and you are quite the plate of food.
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
Federal tariffs on British imported goods sold in the South led to resentment. Controversy over whether slavery was at the root of the tariff issue dates back at least as far as the Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858.[7] During the debate at Alton, Lincoln said that slavery was the root cause of the Nullification crisis over a tariff, while his challenger Stephen Douglas disagreed. John C. Calhoun, who led South Carolina's attempt to nullify a tariff, supported tariffs and internal improvements at first, but came to oppose them in the 1820s as sectional tensions between North and South grew along with the increasingly sectional nature of slavery. Calhoun was a plantation owner who helped develop the positive good theory of slavery.[8] Also, Calhoun said that slavery was the cause of the Nullification Crisis.[9] While most leaders of Southern secession in 1860 mentioned slavery as the cause, Robert Rhett was a free trade extremist who opposed the tariff. However, Rhett was also a slavery extremist who wanted the Constitution of the Confederacy to legalize the African Slave Trade.[10] Republicans also saw support for a Homestead Act, a higher tariff and a transcontinental railroad as a flank attack on the slave power.[11] There were enough Southern Senators in the U. S. Senate to keep the tariff low after 1846.[12] Even when the tariff was higher three decades before the war, only South Carolina revolted, and the issue was nullification, not secession. The tariff was much lower by 1861.
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
LOL.........he's bloody mad!! someone get a net!look at how much you don't care.
just look at it.
Pinworm
Well-Known Member
She's been a little more cranky/hungry than normal ever since they shut down the krispy kreme by her trailer park.look at how much you don't care.
just look at it.
skunkd0c
Well-Known Member
lol nice movelook at how much you don't care.
just look at it.
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
The best part about it is I'm a total fraud. I do all this simply for the lulz. Uncle Buck on the other hand is an acting member who believes himself to be in good standings. He's "for real" so to speak. I have no feelings over any of this. I'm not even really a girl. Or am I?
So much laughter. Thanks again Buck.
So much laughter. Thanks again Buck.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
yes, that lengthy explanation really demonstrates how little you care and how you have no feelings over any of this.
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
Quote me again, my little bitch.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
what happened to your sig?
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
Thought you didn't care.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
unlike you, i do care. like i said, i come here to troll racists. your responses are my troll food.
did you take down the sig on your own, or did those big bad mean mods make you do it?
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
What do you have against the mods?